Camouflage in World War 2 was the first time camouflage was used en masse by all sides. Each side had a different approach to ...

At least half of them were dressed in camo. A casual inventory revealed 16 different camouflage patterns. There may have been more. Some patterns are subtle variations and difficult to discern ...

The pattern that was chosen was inspired by a motor sport checkered flag. Bremner pushed beyond by reaching back into history for the various red-and-white Newsweek logos, adding in an elongated "N" ...

You might expect a warplane to be pained in drab, neutral colors that fade into the background. But that's not what Germany ...

Sitka is one of the biggest names in the world of hunting gear—and for ... Sitka is releasing its first new camouflage pattern in seven years. Called Optifade Cover, the new camo is designed ...

A Fokker D.VII sports a lozenge pattern that makes it blend into ... Pointillism, used by artist Georges Seurat, inspired camouflage for World War I aircraft. On the Allied side of Europe ...

Over the last two decades or so, armed forces around the world have abandoned their camouflage patterns in favor of a more pixelated, machine engineered camo, similar to the blocky graphics in the ...

And so no single pattern of camouflage could hide these ... By the end of the First World War, dazzle camouflage had been applied to more than 2000 ships. And the number of vessels sunk by U ...